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January 05, 1962 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1962-01-05

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

03

Works of Sholem Aleichem Will Be Call British Schools for
LONDON, (JTA) — Britain's here mu ake part i a our re-
ogram. We annot ac-
ligious
Moved to Tel Aviv for New Museum so-called "public" schools for cept
is who are 'linable tj

girls, which are the equivalent
of private schools in the United
States, discriminate against
Jewish students, it was found
in a study conducted for the
London Evening Standard.
The same writer made a study
of bias in "public" schools for
boys, last year, finding that the
results "did not show up our
tradition of educational toler-
ance in a very . favorable light."
At the Sherborne School for
Girls, in Dorset, the writer
found an attitude "uncompro-
in
man pro-
Leviant.
It is 1916.
estimated Aleichem
mising, to say the least, on the
duced about 30 volumes of nov-
The works of Sholem Alei- matter:„, He quoted the head-
els, short stories, poems and chem have been tanslated into mistress of the school as as-
plays. His works were inspired 60 languages, including Chinese. serting: "Every -girl who comes
by the people of the "shtetl,"
the poverty - stricken Eastern
European towns which dotted
the landscape before mass emi-
gration to America, the Bolshe-
vik Revolution in Russia and
the Nazi conqu,est dissipated
their existence.
The cost of proposed museum
is reported to be $150,000. A
committee has been organized
under the direction of Samuel
J. Rodman, 321 W. 88th St.,
New York, N.Y., to finance the
project.
The memorial is being spon-
sored, also, by B. Z. Goldberg,
Yiddish journalist and column-

The works of Sholem Alei- ist for The Day, who is the hus-
chem, sometimes called "the band of one of the surviving
Jewish Mark Twain," will be daughters of the author. The
moved from New York City to other daughter is Mrs. Lola
Kaufman.
Tel Aviv.
Other sponsors include Mau-
An acre of land donated by
Tel Aviv will be the site of a rice Samuel, *author of "The
museum to be built this year World of Sholem Aleichem;"
to house the literary estate of Dr. Julius Mark, Rabbi Robert
the late author, regarded by Gordis of the Jewish Theologi-
cal Seminary; Morris Laub, di-
many
as the Sholem
greatest Aleichem,
of JeWish rector of the World _Council of
humorists.
whose real name was Solomon Synagogues; Howard Da Silva,
Joseph
Buloff,
Morris
Rabinowitz, died in the Bronx berg,
Harry
Friedgut
and Wein-
Kal-

ADL Cites Gains
Made by Kennedy,
Inaction of Congress

Civil rights in 1961 were
marked by "dramatic gains"
achieved through federal execu-
tive action and "clear losses
resulting from Congressional in-
action, according to a year-en
analysis issued by the B
Brith Anti-Defamation Lea
The report lauded Presi
Kennedy for "the imagin ye
vigor with which he used oth
the authority and prestige his
office to further the ca e of
that
civil rights," but assert
his decision not to pr s for
the
civil rights legislation
dis-
1961 Congress was a "k
appointment to civil ights
leaders."
Taking issue with A ney
ent
General Kennedy's sta
of
that new legislation wa
now required, the League
"the failure to legislate lef
gap that could not be fille
otherwise."
The report asserted that "If
this 87th Congress is to become
a civil rights Congress it will
have to make its mark in its
second half; for the first half
was barren. But unless Presi-
dent Kennedy takes a stronger
lead the prospects for civil
rights le g i s l a t i on are not
bright."

Anti-Jewish Incidents
Decreased in 1961
NEW YORK, (JTA)—Vandal-
ism against Jewish institutions in
New York City was far less' fre-
quent during 1961 than in the
previous year, a Jewish civic de-
fense agency reported, adding
this was true throughout the
United States.
The Anti - Defamation League
of Bnai Brith listed 11 cases of
swastika daubings, cemetery dese-
crations and synagogue vandal-
ism during 1961 and said this
was about one-tenth of the inci-
dents recorded in New York City
during 1960 after the neo-Nazi
desecration of a synagogue in
Cologne on Christmas Eve, 1959.
That desecration touched off
worldwide •smearings.
The ADL said that nationally
there were 158 such incidents re-
corded during 1961 compared to
814 during 1960. The organiza-
tion reported that most of such
activities have involved young
people and that there was no re-
liable inforrriation on how much
of it was due to simple vandalism
and how much from anti-Semitic
motives.

tak art in our-
are no
th
w eby a prac
ship on her
hile many
s es the write
find it diffic
t

eir
chools,
arid schools
the
in L = ate a vigorous
quota of 10 per cent of Jewish
pupils."
Officials of St. Paul's Girls
School refused to make any
comment on the issue, accord-
ing to the writer. The Chan-
ning School, in North London,
said it is entirely non-sectarian
and accepts a large proportion

gi into local pub '

y

of Jewish irls. Two other
schools c assed are institu-
tions aide y public grants and
rmitted to discrim-
e not
nst students on any
ma te

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